Run the Assemblyline
To test our AssemblyLine, press the Run button at the top of the AssemblyLine Editor.
We will now see a new tab open with a Run window showing the log output coming from the AssemblyLine.
Log Output from the AssemblyLine run
The CE actually took your AssemblyLine with all its components and exported a Config - an XML document that defines work assigned to a TDI Server. It then piped this Config to the Server and instructed it to run your AssemblyLine, capturing all log output for display onscreen.
Button bar for the Log Output window
The Run window includes a button bar with options to stop the AssemblyLine, restart it once it has stopped and to clear the log contents. The rightmost button opens the current log output in an external editor.
The log output of an AssemblyLine ends in statistics for all components involved, which in your case is just two Connectors. From the above information it's clear that seven entries were read from the CSV file and seven nodes written to the XML document.
We could locate the output file on disk and open it in a browser window to confirm our results. We can also use the Data Browser by right-clicking on the output Connector (Write_XML_File) and selecting Browse Data.
Browsing Data created by an Output Connector
This brings up the Data Browser for the chosen Connector, configured and ready to go. Press the Connect button and then Next to read and display the output data.
Browsing the resulting XML
The output XML should be an accurate representation of the input values, plus your mapping logic; everything looks good apart from the fourth entry (Roger), which is missing the 'LastName' and 'Title', and has this computed 'FullName' value: Roger null.
If you examine the input data more closely then you'll see that one of the CSV lines is incomplete: